The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-30

A dispatch from sydney, \. . W." say
that Hanlan, the oarsman, has arrlNeu
there after a boisteraus voyage he SUI,
iered from sickness on the trip and ooked
thin and worn. There was no ueH1o"s'i"-
ton on his arrival.
Gen. Roger A. Prayer OF New ork says
in regard to the anarchists: haNe no
concern with the question OF symPaVhs
with the anarchists or their cause. l am
retained simply as a lawyer who is TO en-
deavor to induce the supreme court TO
reverse the decision Of the Illinois court:
We shall attack the COnstitutlonahty OF
the Illinois law regarding the construction
OF the Jury. This law has been IN opera
ton since 1874, and has not yet Seen
passed upon by the supreme court. The
law Of Illinois relating to conspiracy Will
not enter into our Application. Inc
United States supreme court, | believe, is
elevated above all influence OF popular
clamor, and will, no doubt, decide the
question Of law which is involved IN a
spirit of thorough impartiality.
The sheriff served Mrs. Edna F. Lane OF
Milwaukee with a commanding
her to appear before the superior court OF
San Bernardins county, Cal, to answer 10
a suit for divorce begun by her husband,
B., Lane. The complaint alleges desertlon.
Binghampton. tDak.) dispatch narrateS
two fatal accidents on one day. >. l. a
Wis, a school teacher, wac handing MS
shot gun, when it accidentally discharged,
blowing the top Of Al Johnson head on.
The lad was only nine years old. He was
on his way home from the p~ostOfice and
merely stopped to see the teacher. A
daughter OF a farmer named Patterson,
nine miles south, was toying with a reVoI-
yer, when it accidentally discharged and
she was killed. She was fourteen years
old.
A special examiner Of the department OF
Justice examining the accounts OF Gen. n.
P. Banks, United States marshal at BOs-
ton. At the department OF justice there
IS no knowledge OF any wrong doing on the
part of the marshal. He has been very delin.
quent in sending in his accounts, and Tor
this reason a large sum Of money is unaC-
counted for. This sum, it is said, will I'M
doubtedIy be largely diminished if not en-
tirely accounted for when the formal re-
ports are received.
The agent OF the White Earth agency,
Mimi, in a report to the commissioner OF
Indian affairs, says: Probably about
.three-fourths OF the crops are raised by
the mixed blood Indians, many OF whom
have large farms and are prosperous farm
and possess good facilities for harvest
ing and caring for their crops. The full
Indians, however, nave improved in
this respect to a considerable extent. Com
pulsory education seems to be the only
way to solve the problem OF advancing
Indians to a higher civilization, in
connection with teaching them agriculture,
/ consider quite as important a fac
tor as education.
The Manitoba has put on a through
passenger train, with through sleeper, be.
st. Paul and Fort Assinaboine,
Mont.
At New Richmond, Wis, Thomas HUFF
run over by a train on the Wisconsin
and ground to pieces. He was in.
toSiCated when he left town. /
The extension OF the Dakota Central
C. IN. W from Faulkton, Faux
county, OAK, to Gettysburg, Potter cuun-
ty, Oak, 42.75,has been opened for bust
ness. Stations on the line are Faulkton,
BurEmere, Seneca and Gettysburg.
Fourth. class postmasters appointed:
Rocky, j. s. Weinberg; Button, |
+. T. Bishop. Montana: Shepherd, n.
Sheperd.
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue Mil
er is preparing a statement which will
that the tax on whiskey decreased
rom $50. 092, 266 in 1856 to $65;S29,-
321 in 1857, while the tax on beer in ,
from SO, SIC, 731 in 1886 to
S21, 922, 1877 in 1867. Commissioner
says it has been the intention to
the beer in all the leading breweries |
n the country analysed by competent
chemists and gives as his reason therefor
.he many complaints made in the press
to himself against the quality ofmany |
PEERS in the market. He will have differ.
mt brands procured from the retailers in
,arious parts OF the country, and thinks
y this way he will be able to show what
drink.
The French cabinet council was held to
the expedieney OF expelling the
)rleanist princes. Premier Rouvier hav.
ng decided not TO await the meeting OF the
hambers reported that the cabinet had
leclded that the manifesto Of the Count q |
Paris does not justify the expulsi ion OF the
unless an endeavor be made to cir.
ulate the manifesto, when they will be i'm.
nediately expelled.
Capt. CintonB Sears, Of the corps OF
ngineerss has been ox6ered to proceed
Bismarck, Oak. to st. Paul on duty.
The American Board ofForeign Missions
as received letters from DR.. Doane. the
.merican missionary at Ponape who was
Imprisoned last April by the Spanish gov
in the Caroline Islands and carried
way on a Spanish man-of-war TO the
'hiliDpine islands for trial. One OF these
tiers dated Aug. 8 gives the information
hat the governor general had dismissed
Il the charges against Mr.. Doane and au-
norized his release and return to Ponape.
ssurances were also given that in the tut.
the mission work OH the Caroline Is
'nds should be uninterrupted ana the
Missionaries protected from all sort OF in.
Emancipation Day was becominely eele.
at the Minneapolis Expedition
= the colored people. There was an elo.
lent address by Hon. John Mercer Lang
Inc contract for the building Of the Port
rthur, Duluth q Western railway TO
bite Fish lake causes mnch qualification
g, as u will give Duluth before the end
another year another eastern line.